Ali Malekia and Yosra Rabieh have been charged with the large-scale distribution of drugs across Sydney. (Facebook) ()

Police executed search warrants at homes in Florence St, Hornsby and two at Bouvardia St in Asquith last Wednesday.

Officers seized a range of items from the properties including 36kg of methamphetamine, more than 100 ampules of steroids, more than $260,000 in cash, three luxury cars, a Taser and a cash counting machine.

The couple have been charged with supply of a large commercial quantity of a prohibited drug and participating in a criminal enterprise.

The happy couple are snapped on trips to the Blue Mountains. (Facebook) ()The couple arrived in Australia from Iran in 2013. (Facebook) ()

The third man, identified by the newspaper as Iranian Hassan Mohkamkar, has been charged with being an accessory after the fact. All three were refused bail and will appear at Central Local Court on Thursday.

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In pictures of the couple posted by Ms Rabieh to her Facebook account, the pair appear to enjoy a life of luxury involving trips to the Blue Mountains, dining at Darling Harbour and a lavish wedding in 2014.

Featuring many pictures of their two daughters, aged three and one, comments on the Facebook profile are predominately written in Arabic. According to the personal information details on their profiles they are from Tehran.

They have two children aged three and one. (Facebook) ()

The arrests come a week after Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton reiterated his zero-tolerance stance on violent foreign criminals.

In an exclusive interview with A Current Affair, Mr Dutton said more than 3200 foreign criminals to have their visas cancelled in the past three years.

They held what appeared to be a lavish wedding in 2014. (Facebook) ()

“It is very difficult to understand (how) someone who comes to our country, is a guest in our country, someone who is a non-citizen, somebody who is not an Australian citizen, can commit a crime against an Australian citizen,” Mr Dutton told ACA.

“If we can cancel their visas before they become Australian citizens we are going to save on welfare, we are going to be a safer society.”